释义 |
con·spicu·ousBrE /kənˈspɪkjuəs/NAmE /kənˈspɪkjuəs/ adjectiveeasy to see or notice; likely to attract attention 易见的;明显的;惹人注意的◆Mary's red hair always made her conspicuous at school. 玛丽的红头发在学校里总是很惹眼。◆I felt very conspicuous in my new car. 坐在我的新车里,我感到十分惹人注目。◆The advertisements were all posted in a conspicuous place. 广告都贴在了显眼的地方。◆The event was a conspicuous success (= a very great one). 这项活动至为成功。 OPP inconspicuous ▸ con·spicu·ous·ly BrE /kənˈspɪkjuəsli/NAmE /kənˈspɪkjuəsli/ adverb◆Women were conspicuously absent from (= there were surprisingly few women on) the planning committee. 引人注意的是,规划委员会里没有一位女性委员。▸ con·spicu·ous·ness BrE /kənˈspɪkjuəsnəs/NAmE /kənˈspɪkjuəsnəs/ noun [U] ●conˌspicuous by your ˈabsencenot present in a situation or place, when it is obvious that you should be there (本应在场)因缺席而招人注意◆When it came to cleaning up afterwards, Anne was conspicuous by her absence. 后来到打扫时,本应在场的安妮却因为不在而引起了注意。 |